A site full of caves, canyons and overhangs that look like a cathedral.Many schools of snapper and margates and the HUGE Ocean Tarpon.Disturb the sand and they'll come very close to you to see what food might be lurking about.Look inside the cracks for crabs and lobster.
This huge cargo ship sank in 1940 but a lot of the vessel is still in tact, including the engine, steam boilers and propeller.At 117m/385ft long, she's definitely an impressive site.
This 109m/360ft steamer sunk in 1924 and the stern is still in ok condition.You can swim through part of the wreck and see the boilers, condensers and part of the propeller is popping out of the reef.
The biggest wreck in Bermuda at 152m/499ft and 3 decks high, this Spanish luxury liner met her fate in October 1936.The wreck is scattered but you could do a few dives here and not get bored.Lots of groupers and reef fish inhabit the wreck.
The 76m/250ft long Norwegian freighter ran into the reef when the captain saw the wreck of the Cristobal Colon and changed course, causing it to colide with the reef in 1937.You can see the engine, propeller and its shaft and fire engine.
She sunk in 1878 off Tucker's Town Beach, you can still see the boilers, engine, deck winches and propeller shaft of this 60m/200ft English Brigantine Rig, or the propeller on the reef if you're snorkelling.
This wreck is full of history, smuggling stories and war memories.The 68m/225ft paddlewheel steamer sank in 1864, the paddlewheel frames still in tact along with parts of the bow, the anchor and boilers.Eagle rays and groups hang out around the wreck.
This 72m/236ft paddlewheel steamer ran aground in in 1863 a similar fashion to her sister ship, the Marie Celeste.The frames of the wheels are still visible, as is a steam boiler and some of the frame.Large schools of fish frequent the area and groupers hide inside the wreck.
This old, 75m/245ft steamer sank in 1879, her steam boilers, propeller and stern is still visible.Lots of sea life surrounds the wreck, look out for rays, big schools of grunts, large groupers or margates, many urchins and spiny lobsters.
The North Carolina in an English barque and sunk in 1880.She measures 62m/205ft in length and the bow and stern are almost intact.The 'dead eyes' make interesting photos, also look out for huge hogfish and large schools of fish.
An 87m/286ft long steamer ship that sunk in 1886.The deck winches, propeller shaft and boilers can still be seen, schools of snapper frequent the area along with big pelagic fish.
The 105m/345ft long passenger ship was wrecked in 1903, her boilersand some of the frame still remain.There's a small reef close by where you can look for lobsters and schools of fish.
A cargo steamers that measured 69m/228ft in length and sunk in 1920, she is very shallow and you can still see the steam engine and boilers.It's great for photography as it's shallow and the bow sits just a few metres under the surface.
A 4 masted sailing ship measuring 58m.192ft.Deck machinery still remains, along with some rigging.Look out for hogfish around the wreck or maybe an octopus inside.
Measuring 106m/350ft, this passenger steamer sank in 1923 in shallow water.You can still see the massive steam boilers, winches, the anchor and various machinery from the deck.
One of the newest wrecks to the Bermuda reefs, the Xing Da was involved in people smuggling and caught by the US Coast Guard before the immigrants could be smuggled to the USA.She was in such bad condition when captured that the government decided to sink the vessel and now is one of Bermuda's…
One of the most popular wreck dives due to the excellent condition of the US Coast Guard buoy tender.She's only 50m/165ft long and sits upright in the water, making it a great photography site due to the clear water and things such as engines, deck winch, propeller, galley and cargo hold which can…
An 1872 English Steamer ship that is 91m/300ft long, still with steam boilers, parts of the wheelhouse, propellers and steering quadrant still visible.
An English steamer than sank in 1915, although the wreckage is scattered, it's still an interesting dive.You can see shell casings lying on the sand, be careful not to touch anything on this dive.
Caverns and caves to explore around for snapper and margate.Huge schools of parrotfish in the spring, a very rare sight.Hunt in the cracks for loster and crabs.
A huge tunnel through the breaker, allows for getting up close to moray eels, spiny lobster and other sea life taking cover from the outside world.Schools of barracuda and giant groupers cruise around, look in the sandy areas for great macro life such as leopard flatworms and sea goddesses.There…